Brawdyの天然記念物・トップ20

This is a beautiful little hill with a trig pointed summit, great views out over the Pembrokeshire coastline, and an Iron Age fort. There is also a great car park at the bottom of the hill and a good footpath to its rocky top. A 20 minute trip will see you up and down. It was cold today, but on a sunny day it would be a heavenly picnic spot.

Beautiful place to sit & watch a sunset 😎😎

Top spot, with a great view. The approach from the east side is adventurous as there is usually little or no path visible. With only the summit roughly in sight, we steadily fought our way up.

This beach is made up of pebbles and exceptionally dark sand made from crushed grey slate. The slate gives the water in the "Blue Lagoon" its bright deep blue colour. To the north of the beach is a lovely little harbour - an open-cut quarry that is also wheelchair accessible. Be careful: there are strong currents here.

Carreg Samson, a dolmen, lies over Abercastle Bay, near Fishguard. The capstone is approximately 4 1/2 m long and 2.7 m wide. It lies on three of the seven upright support stones. The dolmen was previously covered by a mound of earth or stone. At the beginning of the 20th century, the gaps between the stones were closed so that the dolmen could be used as a sheepfold. The Carreg Samson is a so-called Scheduled Monument.

A rugged hill with an Iron Age hill fort on top of it. This vantage point offers views over the north Pembrokeshire coastline to the south west as well as views over Strumble Head to the north.

The steep climb (at least coming from the coast is rewarded with a magnificent view! We could see our entire loop from there. Wonderful!

The monument includes the remains of two chamber tombs from the Neolithic period (ca. 4,400 BC - 2,900 BC). Chamber tombs were built and used by local farming communities over long periods of time. The two sub-megalithic burial chambers lie in rock-strewn open moorland on the sloping terrain northwest of Garn Llidi, at the westernmost point of the ridge.